davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
hoice, new crop, 5ae55c; fancy, new crop,

choice, new crop, 53@55c; fancy, new crop,
NAILs-SS 25 per Leg, basis 1Od-Burden
horseshoe PEI keg s.; Perkins do, 50 80; Waller
shoe nails. No. SOC: No . 26c; No. 23c; No.
bic; No. S 2Oc: "LaEe's' No. i5c; No. &c Nc.
pc; No. zoe: No. l9c. Ausable do Nc. i5c /;
No. PIC; No. 2lc; No. l9c; No lSc.
1870 Tor Texas; Brazil nuts ljc per ID; flberts
l5c per b; English walnuts &c; almonds
20622c per ID; cocoa nuts s. 30 per 100.
PRoVI5IoNS-We quote on the basis of car
Flsh-Mackersl, lO-n fi.s No. /, 81 90; Nc. =.
SOC; half bbls No. l, s. SO; No. ,, So Oc; dried
behring's per box, Soc; Goldfish. &c.
So 80.
Picked tripe-In kits 81 10.
Holland HerIings-kegs 81 50Gl 75.
Bologna sausage 7lEC.
Ruckwnest Gour-I6 g. ts case 50 90; 81 3-ns
IS Is.
Meat Sugar cured hams 1ll!c; sugar cured
breakfast bacon lie. snort cleaE bacon SIC;
short clear dry salt TIac.
Lard-TierCe, &c; 80 is cans, TIC; 20 D cans,
77sc 10 b cans, nc; D. Ii cans, 72sci 3 cans,
7Xc.
Hominv snd gr!ts-Per Dbl, 81 90. ( y
kraut-Haif barrels, s. 90. 80
Oatmeal-Per half Dbl, 81 GO. Y *;
Cracked wheat Per 10, &c. n
CraCkers-A soda, SIC; xxx coda, &c cream
SIC: ginger snans. Sc; lemOn creams &c.
Sundrics-Starch, SIC; candles, fulr boxes,
l21zc; halves, -; quarters, -: stick candy, 10
lose; fancy, lJGl6c; rope, SIC; 20 cot
ton. l6c: herring. imrorted, 81 % Der ykeg:
raisins, layer, 81 so: cider, crab Dnleg3Uc:
Missouri, sec; vinegar, l5G25c; concentrated
lye 81 1904 00;Iugs, glazed, loo per sal; crooks,
Glased.lGc per gallon: dried peaches &C. indigo,
SOC per 4; blueinE, 80 a 81 90 per dozen; Cole
MANS mustard 81 $cGI so rcI dozen ;macaroni
imported, l51 per 10 american, T5c per box.
buckets two hoops, 81 80 per dozen; brilliant
oils, bbic, lsc; Eur,on do CSC; 10 % cases,
s. IL: brilliant, = cases. 81 10; do Ia cases,
. &c. baking powders, bulk, lie; l and 2 IN cans
s. 50 macaroni small box CSC; vermceili small
box Csc; catsup in bulk per gallon So; WCrces-
ter sauce In bulk per gallon 81 %.
Sugar Fine powdered, bbls, 71sc do half
bbs, 7s4c; cut loaf, nc; granulated standard,
&c: Louisiana granulated, &C; standard 4,
exc; choice white, &c: Louisiana y. c., G1s0
66llC.
Rice. Louisiana 4sl0515c.
.IPOULTRY-We quote: Young chickens, 81 80
per doz; old, g so; turkeys, J0@65c
WHISKY-Rectifed, 81 IOGl 50, as per proof
sour-mash, two year old, 81 goal 20; three
year old, 81 9OG2 20; fancy, extra old whisky,
81 00G5 90.
WOOL-Fall wool, six months clip. bright
medium 2Oisc; light fine lS1ac; coarse 49,. a
lUiac.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 22.-Catt e-Receipt!
lOC; shipments 100; marke' steady: choice
neavy native steers 81 30G4 s.; fais to gooC
shipping steers s. 7Oa4 80; butchers steers
fair to choice. s. 00d4 10; feeders, fair to good
8 O0d2 50; Texans, common tn cnoice, 81 75d
50. Hoge-Receipts 700: shipments 100
Sheep-Receipts 500; shipments none; market
steady; common to fair g 4Gd3 IS; medium
TO fancy s. S0d4 80.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 22.-Liye Stock Indi
Gator reports: CattIe-Receipts 600; shipment Is
nothing; steady and quiet; good to choice ship
pirg 4 0064 10; common to medium So 40d
80; stockers 81 5563 90; fee ing steers s. II
as 60: COWS 81 50dS 90. Hogs-Receipts 55Ul
shipments 1850; opened slow, about steady, an1
closed strong at 81 l5G4 60. Sheep-Receipts
$40; shipments nothing; steady; good &c
choice So OOd5 Co; common TO medium 81 GOA
go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
HE WOULD LIKE TOsBavE HER al
HIM AGAIN.
FIRM the Current.


BI ADELAIDE DAY ROLLsTON.
Thy wa - he said, is smooth, and green, and
fair,
There are nc thorns TO wound and prick thy
Get,
Where summer reigns, and star Ike blossoms
sweet
Bend to the wind low call; thy path is there.
And mine, Alas; No dew mornings break
across the valley where my path hath lain,
and yet, though youth be dead and faith be
slain,
keep these t kens-for the old love. sake.
beside the urn thai holds no hidden flame
OF altar fires that long have pa ed away,
vet may pause, and, IN he ashes gray,
Read with dim eyes the old, familiar name.
and it some shadowy mem ry should awake,
And once again my eyes with tears grow wet,
Ii IN my heart should spring some vagGe re
greet
Nay, 90 not chide me-for the old loves sake.
''As one who secs In old remembered hooks,
With eyes that have grown sad with ceas eless
tears,
The same bright beauty OF the long lost
years,
And hears again the laughing summer brook
So If from troubled dreams | could awake,
And feel tiny warm, soft Kisses on my face.
! think The swee ness or thy wlnsom5 grace
Would touch me-Only Tor the Old loves
sake
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
Early Christian Relics.
Correspondence London Athenaum.


A discovery of the highest Importance
has lust taken place at Laurium. In the
ancient silver mines from the possession
of which Athens dates her grandeur, the
wealth derived GheretrOm having enabled
Themistocles to build her feet and Peri
cles to adorn her ACropolis with the gems
of architecture and sculpture, many o.
iects have been found belonging to the
Grecian workmen, but nothing heretofore
denoting the presence of Christians, eX-
cept a few terra-cOtta workmen's lamps
having in relief upon them the cross or
other Christian symbols. Some members
of the French school at Athens, when
engaged recently in exploring the narrow
galleries near the surface, 1T q place called
PeZZo AnnemOne, between the two great
woI kings of the French company, at
Camaresa and SureZa, suddenly came
upon some snort inscriptions cut il the
rock, which, to their great surprise,
proved u be undoubtedly q CHRISTIAN
origin. Whether these We're the records
left by the prosecuted Christians con-
demned to these mines by ihe Romans, as
We know they We're sent to work In the
miaes OF Sardinia, Egypt ana the eau
cgsGS, cannot now, perhaps, BE- 6scer-
taiued. The extreme difficulty II deciph-
ering these inscriptions may be judged
from the narrow and almost impossible
nature of the galleries Of the ancient
mines, such as l described them in this
locality in letter to the AthenIam in
March OF last year. OF these Inscriptions
five or six were identified by Nm.
Biehl and R4del as clearly Christian,
very like those found in the Roman cats-
combs. Crosses appear frequently upon
them, and they consist of Christian phrases
or maxims and invocations of God.
They will be published shortly, with
illustrations, in the Bulletin de Core
spondence Hellenique.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
A LADy's HAT.
Belgravia.

Woven, plated, shaped by fashions
Rigid and unbroken laws,
A lays hat is Ike her passions,
Faith and fancies-b lilt on straws.
But, beautifed with silk and lace,
Nature is o'erlaid by art,
Just as her coquettisI, grace
Conceals from men the woman's heart
Feathers, curling white and gracious,
What sweet virtues emblemed there,
Hath not innocence, all precious.
Like those plumes. full need of care:
If you say that / am stupid,
Mad, pechance, a. any halter
Well I'll laugh like nymph-c ught Cupid,
And say, as he dld-Bah What matter:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

SpeClaI 70 the GaLette.
LrTTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. e2.-Private
news from Warren, Ark, says that q raid
was made on the isil at that plsce Thurs
day night last, and Medbury and Hamil-
ton, murderers of John and Joe Harris,
were taken from the jail and lynched,
They were at first believed 10 hsve been
delivered by their friends, but later news
is SIS above.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
The Coffee Markets,

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 22.-Coffee-W hole
sale grocers revised quotations as follows
Ordinary, l5Iic; good ordinary, l52lc; fair, l6ci
prime, 161zc; choice, 1614c; peaberry, l71zc; old
govt Java, 26c Importers are tilling round ioi
orders rio coffees at following prices: Ordinary
l5c good ordinary, l5l4c; fair, 152lc; prime,
Ice; choice, I6hc; peaberry, lie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. %. - Cotton - Spot
closed quiet but steady and unchanged.
Low ordinary, 6 Lice; ordinary, / 10; good
ordinary, Ice, low middllng, l l6C; mid
ding. &c; good middling, SIC; midling fair
9 -l6C.
Gross receipts, 9sl.
Sales, 494
Exports 2705
Shipments, coastwise, 1904.
GtOrk Of NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United States Ports.
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Jan. - .-Cotton-Spot
closed steady and unchanged.
LO" ordinary, 8 10 Ice; ordinary. 1-lGc; good
ordinary, So; low middling, II -l6c; nidd ing
&c; g. d middliag, 99sci middling fair, 97sc;
fair 10 l6C.
sales 600J bales.
Futures opened dull at decline, ruled steady,
closing dull, but steady, generally 2G3 points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
The american Analyst

Says of PomerQy's Petroline Plasters; ga
very careful sxamipation has failed to
find any deletsTieus substance, but the
Ingredients arest&culated to produce the
very benedci6Fe fleets claimed" Sold by
druggists and Dashaood & Oesch. Agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
ENGLISH CONsOLS.

LONDON, Jan. 22-Consols closed 100 IS-l6
for money, silver AID.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-MOnsy on call easy at
SG4l, closing 3. Mercantile paper SAT. Ster
ling exchange dull but steady and unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 22.-Cotton - Spot closed
quiet; quotations unchanged.
Ordinary. 1lI6d; good ordinary, Is -16d
low middling, 5ll-l6i; middling uplands,
5 j. l6d middling Orleans, 5-l6d.
Total sales, 1000: American, 1900; imports,
10000; American, II 200.
Futures closed easy at yesterdays closing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

h ConstipationSorigInstes NUMEROUS fatal
Ediseases Morris Cascarine will remove
all trsees of IDS .disorder..s.%s = -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

Dress ginghams in plaids. and stripes,
Just received by Randall & Chambers Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Cottoa-spot Closed
quiet ana unchanged.
sales. 49,.
Ordinary, &C; GOOD ordinary, So C; low
midding, &c; mi1dling, g;sc; COCO mldcling,
91sc; mitdJrnG fair, To-. C.
Futures closed quiet but steady ard TO :
points higher.
Sales ~ 700
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

At wholesale ersrefaif. Prices are cheap
Call andse FORT WORTH GROCER Co, :.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
Smoked TopenesS

Very fine, large shd fresh, ct Fort Wortl
Grocer Cos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
Beside the urn thai holds no hidden flame

Hecker's self-risihe Graham -four at
TURNER & MCCLURE's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23
Limburyer shssse

Choice greesspples for eating, at
TgRNER & MCCLUREiss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-23

New designs in nainsooksaad Hamburg
embroideries at Randan & Chambers
Co.'S. .s.ssJSszS,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-12
An aElectrlc, Prand.

Johnny Norton, who few yeaFg aga
was pretty well knows all over the
country as the electric boy is nov
working in New York City as compose
tor. In reply to the query Of sun rea
potter as to what had become Of his
elessricity, he said THAT was ono If
the best fakes of the time, aud there
was lots of money in it too When
was on exhihition was enclosed in an
oblong stall about seven or eight feet
long the front of which was like nar-
row counter, Opposite the counter was
a rail which allowed the visitors to pass
in single ile. A long strip OF cocoa mat
ting served as carpet for the passage
way, and also as a cover for a sheet Of
zinc which extended beneath 1t, running
the length of the stall Ny box was
similarly invested with sine and mating.
Attached to the sheets of metal, but hid
den from view, where the two poles Of 3
galvanic battery one under my feet and
the other in the passage. Now any one
passing over the sine and touching
me, behind the counter, completed
the circuit and received a shock. So
did |. The mating, Of course, had to
be kept damp water being the con-
ductor 1t was surprising what inteli-
gent people were duped by this trick.
Why, was kept shaking hands and
being fingered from morning until night.
Many's the 81 note | received from docs
tors and others for couple Of drops q
my blood for analysis. III fact, my arms
were covered with scars madc by scion
tific dupes boring for my electric gore.
One evening three or four young stu-
dents came in to unmask me. One Of
them made wager tbst % would elcc
trify The audience the same way If he
was in the box. ! Immediately invited
him in and he accepted the challenges
| then retired, but before doing 80
pressed hidden button that cut fl my
wire He, Of course, failed and igEo-
miniously retreated after being gnyed
numerically by those present. This
proved me genuine to the satisfaction Of
everyone in that town and | became fa-
nous. There was lots Of fun in the bnsi-
ness, but ] had to give it up, as the con-
slant strain caused by the battery was
too much for me.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-12
Journalism In Japan.

Journalism Is making rapid progress,
although the largest daily IN Japan has
not more than twenty thousand subscri-
bers, says a letter to the Globe Demo-
crat. In Toxic there are five leading
dailies, besides over dozen Of less inn
portance. The (Jiji Shimpo) Times is
undoubtedly the best edited newspaper
in this country, and next TO it comes the
Toxic Daily News, semi-otficial organ.
Among recent successful papers may be
noted the Friend Of the People, edited
by young politician, who promises to
become one of the most powerful adj
vocates of the peoplein the Parliament,
which is to be established in 1890.
Among the papers of the central and
southern provinces the Osaka Morning
Sun deserves mention as having the
largest circulation Of any journal in
Japan. In Japanese newspaper Impe-
rial ordinances, new laws and ,regula-
tions come first; then the editorfal Zone
only; then local and foreign Telegram
domestic and foreign paragraphs 4 rre-
spondencc, mail notices and time tasles,
and finally one meager page of advcr-
tisements Only one daily paper in the
Empire gives more than four pages Of
mental pabulum to its subscribers. OF
illustrated papers there is quite large
number; but they are invariably com
monplace, given TO slangy expressions,
sensational sketches, and more than
questionable personal remarks.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-12
How People Brown.

Edward Horn, an employe Of the DEE
troit Ferry Company and the saver of
sixty-four lives, has related few 81 The
characteristics Of drowning person.
81 believe / can tell just by the clutch
how many times drowning person has
been down. The first trip down they
20 for you with firm, decided clutch
that means they still known wfst they
are about. The second immersion causes
a shaky, uncertain grip, which can DO
easily broken if you 50 choose II i the
last time down that the grasp becomes 2
conyulsive bcwildered one, and but
few swimmers can save persen after
the unfortunate man has descended for
the third time Almost Invariably the
drowning man, on his inal Journey be-
low the water, will seize his preseryer
by the legs, II seems to bc ! lax #
nature, and one ] caneot account for.
II would be easier to save 4 eiiole flxer
fut Of men than one drowning woman.
The odd feature Of tie iattefs struggle
IN tho water is that She wiH seize your
hands if she can get hold "a one Or
both Of them A woman VIE drown
quicker than man. She opena her
mouth from The time she first strikes the
water, and never closes it, and % ioses
her senses more easily. Yes, | saw one
person die Of strangulaiion while we
were under water toe5ther tN 9gcss
were wonderfully fascinating 10
stared helplessly at me. You niae 70
believe il, but they shone Ike two lsalls
Of fire."
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-12
Baptism of Bells.

To those who are in tercsted in the
baptism of bells the following may be of
interest. On June Both Of the present
year the ceremony of baptism was per
formed on the colossal bell which had
been cast for and has since been hung in
Cologne Cathedral. The bell itself is
made from twenty cannon taken in
the late war with France, given by En-
peror William for the purpose, and is
called in consequence "The Emperor's
BELL On the occasion referred to the
Archbishop mixed some salt and water
and blessed the fluid Then he sprin5led
some Of it on the bell, while his helpers,
mounted on ladders, completed the OPP
crations. Then seven signs Of the cross
were made upon the outside and four
on the inside with holy oil. These thing
done, the ceremony was completed By
burning myrrh and other odors Of in
cense below the bell.--[New York Her
aid.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-12
SAVANNAH. GA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1881.

giving somewhere else perhaps at the
Palmer House but never again, dear,
shall permit you to enslave yourself
over kitchen range on such family
holiday And as Mrs. S. put her sob
bing face on her husband shoulder Mr..
s. lifted his eyes to the ceiling and
whispered under his breath in his slangy
way, "You can just bet your sweet life
you don't make such fool of yourself
again. '--[Chicago Herald.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-12
The UgIiest.

The ugliest man in the known world
is AN Eastern Prince. Conscious Of his
misfortune, no looking glasses were hung
in his palace. Visiting a neighboring
Prince, the ugliest Of men was accompa-
MED by his Vizier, and they came face
to face with a m irror, when both burst
into tears. moderate your grief, ms
faithful friend, 4" said the Prince, "you
sec am quite resigned"
"ohl Il is not that, my noble mas
Ter, replied the Yizier. ''You have
only seen yourself sor single .insI8s.
! have 70 look 4 you evorg day
LFigao.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-12
A Storgi in Verse.


s.Thanksgiving for whatr
and be muitered a curse
s'For the plainest of food
and an empty purse;
For iesafhard work
and the shabbiest clothes,
But it's idle talk
of poor mans woes!
Let the rich give thanks,
it is they who can;
There is.nothing in life
for laboring man."
So said John White
to his good wife Jane,
And Ger her face
stole look of pain.
''Nothing, dear Johns"
and he thought again;
Then glanced more kindly
down on Jane.
81 was wrong" he said:
''pd forgotten you;
And I've my health,
and the baby, too.n
And the baby crowed-
twas a bouncing boy
And DER James face
came a look of joy:
And she kissed her John
as he went away;
And he said to himself
as he worked that day:
was wrong, very wrong;
I'll not grumble again,
| should surely be thankful
for baby and Jane.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-12
aTo. Grin LIke a ChesIirn Az

The cbunty of Chester gave origin to
the saying, s'to grin like Cheshire
cat, which is still in vogue in many
districts of the north Of Eng
land, says writer in All
the Year Round. Several ac-
counts have been given as to tho birth
of this suggestive phrase One,
which appears to be the more plausible,
asserts that the wild cat continued to in
habit the peninsula between the De and
Mersoy long after it had disappeared
from other parts Of the country. The
face and the mouth of the animal, were
very wide, and the "grin" was so ex.
ceedingly formidable that it may easily
be imagined how the saying "To grin
like Cheshire cat, came to be com
mon one among the peasantry.
1t is also said to have arisen
from the fact that Cheshire
cheeses were, at some distant period
made in the form ofthe cat indigenous
TO the county. We are told that the
cheeses were embeIlishcd with whiskers
and tails and we may suppose that their
mouths were accorded a sufficiently wide
grin to give the cue to the saying
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-12
MRS. SHINGLES DINNER
A THANKSGIVING STORY.

"Uxor, said Mrs. Penelope Single
on the day before Thanksgiving, our
girl thinks she would like to 90 out to
! spend the day tomorrow, and we are to
have no company [ thought / could
cook our little turkey and told her so.
fguppose there is no objection to her
going? and Mrs. Single passed her
cat saucer of cream.
Mr.. Single, by repeated bending
I back and forth, like one often tries to
part a wire, was trying to break in two
p piece Of the hired girls toast, but he
paused and looked up. Seeing that his
. wife was in earnest, he simply remarked:
Very we'll, my dear, as you please,
md went on with his work of the toast's
aisintegration.
Il will have the turkey basted and
The oyster stuffing cooked tonight, you
know, dear, so that all I will have to do
tomorrow is simply to put the turkey in
she oven, keep it there an hour, and
aeat the stuffing on top of the stove.
The vegetables | know l can cook
a7cely. | must broil the cranberries
lbout an hour before the turkey goes
INTO the oven, the girl tells me, and the
celery simply wants to be warmed on
re back plate of the range. Yes, she
told me about that. think 1 can get
along very nicely, dear, if you don't
come home too early. You must give
nae till about ).
An right, Dollie, said Mr. Single,
As he finally tore his toast apart, ''but
do you think you can get the dinner up
81 lont help2"
Certainly, Uxor; why not?"
There IS no reason, of course, my
DEAR" said Mr.. Single, CALAMITY. 81
have no doubt it will be glorious meal.
was only thinking, from description
Of your own plan, that something might
be needed. Do You remember that beau
tiful breakfast you were once going to
get up for me with your own two pretty
handsl 1t was little breakfast for vour
mamma andme, and the piece de resist
.Rnce was to be broiled kidneys. re-
member, if you do not, how bravely you
sailed out in your new sealskin to give
your own order, and I remember how
the butcher laughed when you tripped
in and asked the nan Of flesh if ne had
any sleeps 'gizzards. The man, with
tie brutality Of most butchers, retorted
at he had not, but he did have some
chicken porterhouses, which was the
same thing and you told him to send up
four. Do you remember that, dear?'
Now, just don't care. ! tried to
d. the be-best---and--an tsnuflie.)
''There, there" said Mr. Single,
se9thingly. y didn't mean 70 say any
thing to hurt you. There, there. Now,
as to this dinner tomorrow. Are you
going to cook itgp
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-12

Judge TO Pat gho had beef sslsd
for beating Nike Ne P aia
pound him, didn't yong
Pat Yis, ser Honor I him
on the nose, tne ugAest pa az opla
face s
Judgg % aaipnisNaeasp r.
just look al his VT black e
i Pab Wen hv eiaat M A'ils
'v,lsa kasltrses .bini
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-11-12

A nightly gargle Of salt and water will
strengthen the throat and keep off brcn-
chial attacks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-08-05

cousin of Ex-President Davis. Mr.. Lewis
sight is perfectly restored.
The Gallego Mills at Richmond which have
been idle for two years, have started to work
with great energy under the new owner Chas.
L. Todd. He is making the output 200
barrels a day-1ts full capacity.
The Lexington correspondent of the Lynch
burg ''Virginian" says: ''The anthracite and
camel coal find near Victoria Furnace,
Goshen, promises rich harvest. The vein
geologist and mining engineer. of Staunton,
will be called in to pass upon the value of the
find -